davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
A Negro Rapist Lynched.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 25.-Jolm
Myrick, colored, was lynched in Henry
county, Ala, last night, by 100peOple of
his own race. Last week he outraged a
white lady, Mrs. Basmore. Parties
secured the woods for him and crowd
of cOlOred men found him, strung him
up to tree and riddled his body with
bullets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
Whitncy's New Place.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 70 lhe GIObc.
OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 25.-Fred c.
Whitney, assistant general freight
agent of the Omaha, with headquarters
at Minneapolis, left for Minnesota to-
night bearing in his pocket iietiiiea-
ton from Vice President Potter that he
has been appointed assistant general
freight agent of the Union Pacific. in
charge of the Kansas division, with
headquarters at Kansas City. The ap-
pointneut takes effect Sept. /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
Retrieved.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-Gov. Lloyd
late tonight reprieved John Thomas
Ross, the negro who was to have been
hung in Baltimore tomorrow for two
weeks. Unless further pOstponement
of the execution be made, Ross will be
hanged Sept. 8. The reprieve was
granted on the strength of a communi-
cation sent the governor by Judge
Duffey who passed the sentence on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
The Jews Must Go.

ODESSA, Aug. 25.-In consequence of
the annexation of Taganrog and Rostoff
to the Don Cossack district the Jews re-
siding in those places have been ordered
to depart for other parts of the empire.
Many of them will emigrate to America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
The PIundcr Rccovered.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Samuel Faby-
ian, who robbed his father. Dir. Fabyian,
of 22S Vine street. Philadelphia. of
$4,000 on August 10, was arrested in
this city yesterday. All the stolen
money, with the exception of $50, was
found in his possession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
The Engineer killed.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 25.-An accident
occurred on an east-bound Union Pa
cific express at Sand creek bridge, ten
miles east of here last night, resulting
in the death of Engineer MastersOn and
the serious wounding Of two or three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
The Minnesota Case.

WASHINGTON, Aug. pa letter has
been received by the interstate COM
mission from o. D. Keyes, at Faribault,
Minn., in which he refers to the con-
templated Western trip of the commits
sion this fall and states it will be neces-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
A Fatal Fall.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 25.-G. 81.
Champlain and James Lawrence, paint
ers, employed on st. Peters church, fell
to the street this morning, the scaffold-
ing giving way. Both were killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
A Schooner Ashore.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The schooner
Marshall, laden with ties for Chicago, is
aground on the rocks at Mission Point,
Mackinaw island, and will be a total
wreck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
Bitten by n Fox,

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Viscount Doner-
allie is suffering from hydrophia, results
ing from the bite of ii fox last January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
They Lynched Him.

GREENSBORO, N. c., Aug. 25.-On
Tuesday evening last negro named
Eugene Hairst0n attempted to outrage
Miss McSapp. daughter of a highly re-
spectacle citizen, of KerneSville, fifteen
miles north of this city. The scoundrel
nearly chOked his victim to dea tn, and
being foiled by her Outcries, which were
heard by her father who ran at once to
her assistance, he dealt her a severe
blow on the head with the butt end of a
pistol and ran away. He was, however,
speedily arrested and an effort was made
at once to lynch him. He was fully
identified and was brought to this city
for safe keeping, but about o'clock
this morning nearly 100 men
rode up to the door Of the Jail and
forcing an entrance, secured HairSton
and carried him just outside of the city
limits. Here they gave him five
minutes to pray, and then hung him to
the limb of a tree. A vOlley of bullets
was fired into his body, and the party
rftle aWay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26

bride and her four children. started to
ward Chattanooga. When thirty miles
from Newport Miller stopped his wagon.
and picking up his wife and four chill
dren, threw them into the road, exclaim-
ing:
NOW go back home all of you, and be sure
you get there id quick.
Miller drove away rapidly, leaving
his wife and step-children to get back
as best they could. After ten days of
tramping they reached Newport. Sheriff
Waters sent two deputies, Thomas and
Redwine to Chattanooga to look for
Miller, They found him and put him
under arrest. The prisoner requested
Thomas to go with him to collect some
money due for work and the officer con-
sented. Miller rode hOrse-Ihe same
he was riding when arreSted-and
Thomas rode mule. When about three
miles from Chattanooga Miller put
spurs to his horse and galloped off,
shouting as he rode away: "NOw catch
me if you can" Thomas drew two re-
vOlvers and fired four shots after the
fleeing prisoner, but failed to hit him.
Miller then came direct to Atlanta,
where he was arrested on description
wired by the chief of police of Chatta-
nOOga. While talking to reporter
about his arrest Miller said:
don't mind going to Jail. but hate aw-
fully to meet my wife. She loved me and
trusted me great DEAL and / just treated
her like dog. l hope they wont let her
come to the Jail.
The Bald KnObbers.
OZARK, Mo-, Aug. 25.-It was eX-
pected that the cases of the Bald
KnObbers, under Indictment for murder,
would be reached. This little town was
in an uproar all day. Nearly 1000
persons assembled here, many of
them being witnesses and friends of the
accused. Work has been suspended on
half of the farms in the county, and
vast camp has been formed on the out
skirts of the town, where the country
folk from distance are trying to make
themselves comfortable. There are
now sixteen men under Indictment for
the murder of Charles Green and
William Edens, and yesterday ten of
them petitiOned for a change of venue.
The judge set Friday for the hearing of
the venue question. Besides the six
teen men indicted for murder, fifteen
came forward and plead guilty to
whipping citizens, especially Greene
Walker, who IN they chaStised twice.
The court postponed sentence until
Saturday. The maximum punishment
is a fine of $1,000 and three months in
Jail. The authorities are beginning to
suspect that there is plot in progress
for the rescue of the prisoners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
Enreign NOIea.

by Anglo-Amerlcan cable 10 tho Dlspstch.I
PARIS, October 4.-Prcsident Grevy
is expected 10 return 10 Paris Monday
to hold "a Cabinet Council, the object
Of which is TO fix date for the con-
ycning Of the Assembly.
The Municipal Council of Paris pro-
poses to grant 5000 fmncs TO tho
widow Of Game Keeper Brlgnon, who
was recently shot dead on the Franco
German frontier. The grant will be
accompanied by u protest against the
widows accepting any indemnity from
the German Government.
Adyices from Madagascar are TO the
effect tnat diplomatic relations between
the French Resident and the Mahogany
Ministry have been severed, and tho
French Resident has hauled down his
official flag and left the capital, return
ing to Tamatava. Hoya, the Foreign
Minister, has been exiled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
Warrington Notes.

lHy telegraph % Lhe DlSpStcAt
WAsHINGToN, October 4.-The offer
inps OF bonds to the Government con
tnuc light, and it is now thought that
the balance OF the $l4,000,OJO called
for hy the circular of September 22d
will not be secured by the Sth instant
1t is Therefore likely that the period
fixed for the purchase OF bonds for the
sinking fund may be extended a few
days, or that Secretary Fairchild may
decide TO allow the offer to remain in-
definitely until the required amount
shall have been obtained. Today Of
fer aggregated Sl6S, $50, OF which
$4,000 were / per conts. and 81, $50
1 per cents.
The old story that the English syn
dictate are resorting to extreme measures
TO dispossess settlers from the syndi-
Gates lands purchased from western
roads was revived here to-day. 80 Of
fetal information has been received On
the subject at the Interior Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
now PEDRO's FATE.
Ply sicians Say mat lie VIII Never
be Ahlcf Resusuc Work.


\ Rio Janoiro letter says a great
sensation was excited here early in this
week by the publication in the Ga-cta
M Aofici0s Of Partisan correspondence
fIom Or. Dermoval da Fonseca, one Of
its editors, asserting, from his own OBJ
sCrvations as physicIan and from his in
quirics among doctors and others who
had opportunities OF observation, That
the Emperor Will never again be able
TO attend TO public ailnrs, through
that progressive failure of his intellect
shown in his forcctfuluess Of re-
cent matters and of names, which
is que to his maaiv-di1bctes. In
feet, DR. Fonscca cites a private inter
view lc had with bis former teacher.
Professor Peter, one of the medical
experts called IN To examine Dom
Pedro, who declared to him: "The
Emperor is irretricyably lost His r.
turn 10 business must not be- Thought or
It would infa!ib'y rrecipitate the mcu-
tal decay and render him utterly
crozed in o short time.
Those assertions or revelations of
DR.. Fonseca have been denied by the
Government and have provoked
storm of indignant protest from the
semi official writer's. Unfortunately,
DR. FCusccs's revelations coincide COM
plctcly with the rimors prevalent i'm
rio society for some time previous -
the Fmpcrors departure Tor Europe
attention is a'ao fixed upon the
election abou; go Mhep.ace Mt penlm-
luco, in consequence Of one 81 itsre
lrcsentatiycs, 1r Mauoel Portellp,
having to solicit reelection. through
lis entry into tie Ministry rs Minister
Of the Empire. Greatly to the disgust
of the Government, and especially the
new Minister, DR.. Josquim Nabuco, the
aloltOnist chief, has returned from
England on purpose to contest the
election of Or. Portclla, and has probl-
hiltios Of success, despite the pressure
which the Government can exert. TO
check the Opposiiiou's electoral agita-
tion the Government delegate has pro-
hiblted and suppressed by force open
air meetings one life being already
sacrificed in doing So The abolition
feeling is very strong in Pernambuco,
and % is in arms against the Minister
because in entering the Cabinet hccon-
sortDd to sacrifice to it's pronounced
pro-slaycry policy his own lDully-pro-
claimed symplthies with the abolition
let movement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
gIcHMOHp TOBACCO NARKEf


u must have been an agreeable surprise yes
tcrday when TWO OF three sales Of good, bright
cd wrappers we're made % western agent. who
looked as II 10 Wss not intent ou business when
Dee came; but 100 package changed hands At
about - cent, average, which viii 80 about
$4,000 I'm circulation. We have reported lately
sales Of 200 hogsheed8 Of bright hlcrs b. a
western manufacturer also. and now we hope
there I, good luck in store for many Of our To-
bacconists here. II We could only show how
u,to good leaf Is hero il would sell all tho bot
ter, but We eau only arrive at THIS by actual
court and close Investigation. Tho trade could
well afford 10 have our stocks systematically
counted and classified, and IL should DO done for
our own beneht a. soon as possible. Tho stock
cold and held here, the worthless old trash and
common grades dedusted, would leave Us a
much sm aller good leaf stock than our figures
show. and We are sure our statistics are not
correct On their face.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
CABLE-CAR DANGERS.
a runaway Gar Ia Cincinnati Hurts
Many People.

huny People.
4 Cincinnati special says: It
o'clock this evening a strand came
loose in the cable Of the Walnut-Hills
Gable road and wrapped around the
grip OF % car coming west on Sixth
street. The car was full OF passengers,
and on it went like Wild, oyertaking
another ear near Sixth and Main streets
foil Of people. This car it pushed
along. Brakes were applied and the
wheels were locked dead ON both cars.
On they went striking flames into the
darkness, passengers screaming, and
hundreds OF excited people following it
in the middle OF the street. Ia this
way the runaway cars wheeled from
Sixth into Walnut street and from Wal
Lut into Fifth street ut Fountain
Square, and dashing on eastward they
struck a hOrse-car going east Oh Fifth
near Sycamore street.
The latter street is ditched deeply
whore Fifth crosses it, and at this cross
ing the horse-car, horses, passengers,
and all were piled in the ditch. At the
same time the runaway ears were
thrown from the track and stopped with
= terrible wrench to the cable, so yio-
lent, indeed, that every car on the
track clear up to Walnut Hills WAS de-
rallied. The shock Of derailng was
greatest to four cars that were coming
behind the runaway. These four cars
We're in pairs on Sixth street between
broadway and Walnut street, and were
full Of people coming down town to
church. Thirty Of forty people were
bruised and 300 or 100 were badly
scared. OF the injured Lewis Kolb is
probably fatally hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
SALE SETTLED.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE TRANSFER
OF The BALTIMORE AND ogfo
TELEGRAPH.
The Western Union Company Eeeome the
Purchasers President Garrett to Be
sign jay Gould Going TO
Europe
lBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

PHILADELPHIA, October THE Re-
cord tomorrow will shy: II was al
thouia'lyely stated in this city yester-
day that negotiations between the
Western Union Telegraph Compluy
and the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph.
by winch the former is to obain con
tIcl at The latter. have been practically
sct'l,d and will be made known for.
NAL! a. the ncxtannualmeotiug OF the
stockholders Of the Baltimore and
Ono Railroad Company. At that time
Nh Garrett will announce the sale Of
teituayh!c privileges and tender his
resignation as president of the COM
pany. First Nice-PrcsidcIt Spencer
will be elected as bis successor, aud it
Is declared there viii be made radical
changes in the executive Offices OF the
company.
A gentleman who has beenpromiuent-
y identified with all matters pertaining
to the recent operations affecting the
Baltimore and Ohio property stated
yesterday that the sale of tho teIe-
graphic franchises was part of the
plsn of the syndicate which recently
took Slo,GCo,olO Of the securities Of
tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
rany.
General Superintendent Bates, Of
tie Baltimore and ONO Telegraph
Company, eudcayorod to dispose Of
the rights of the company TO the syn
dictate, butthis failed, and as Jay could
sails at o very carly day for Europe
considerable haste was required to have
the negotiations consummated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
The NOlnllieer.

NEW YORK, October 4.-The Yolun-
teer left for Marblehead this morning
ria the East river. From Bay Ridge
to the time the vessel got out Of reach
Of hearing she was the recipient of
salutes Of all kinds. The yachts off
Bay Ridge sent the craft of with q
salvo Of cannon, while the tugs and
steamboats, footed after the old-time
fashion. The crowd on the Brooklyn
bridge also joined in the hurrahing,
which was continued all along the
East river until the peerless craft had
passed almost out of sight, and Cap
tain Han could rest his weary hand,
tired from returning the manifold sa-
lutes he received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
A Robbers Terrible Junp.
by telegraph 10 TIE DisDaicn.l

CHICAGO, ILL, October As the
morning passenger train coming north
pulled out OF Martin, Tenn, the con
ductor discovered q negro on the rear
platform. After paying his fare he
asked for change for a bill, extending
Mt the instant $40 greenback selected
from a large roll of money which he
took from his inside pocket. Upon
being asked the denomination OF the
bill he wished changed he promptly re-
Piled 81. His ignorance of the size Of
the bill, and the possession Of what
appeared to be several hundred
dollars, excited the suspicious of
the conductor, who communi-
Gated with commercial traveller. The
latter approached the negro, and with
threats forced him 10 confess that he
had robbed a store down the road, but
declined to say where. He offered to
give up the money, but asked that he
be allowed 10 find the conductor and
recover the $40 bill. He then dashed
through the cars and jumped from the
rear platform, while the train was going
twenty-five miles an hour, near Neon
nell's station, six miles below Fulton,
taking the money along. He was seen
TO turn end over end down the steep
embankment, finally Jumping up and
taking to the timber. The marshal ut
Fulton was Notified, and with a posse
is now searching the locality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

cotton uurncd Narr0u Escnpe
bacco BaTus Destroy ed 10y EtTc.

cotton Burned NarrOU Escnpe To-
bacco BaTus Destroy ed 10y TiTc.
e..al telegram to enc ui-pacul
Ia>.uiF. October 1.-Ihis after
d.. car loa3edVth cotton was burn
.n .lr D8uv.'o aud New-i,lvcr uil
Ihr Lcahc.yil.e train went out
ttIer-aal hour and when Jew mics
ga. c.;y itwa discovered that the
.fnua- ou fire. The engineer put
mI speed aad ran To Ncw-kver
action, where De- switched the car on
t...I ,-tracL and lcititto ITS fate. The
.r contained some twelve bales OF
if.n consigned 10 the Leakcsyille Cot
Mills. 1t was fully insured
Mr. s.. =. Jennings an ola resident
tHs city. bad q second troke OF
.ayas to-day, and his condition Is
l.a'
While force Of hands was at work
t.".y "a eDNor-ditch ON Union htrcet
t.e section Of earth clycd IN ana
broke waterpipe. Ia a short time
Volume If water aud mud rushed down
.. Nc men. and for time some eX-
m1t prevailed, bat all escaped
.l0ui injury. =,
I.4lt,r, IN this section seem 10 be
Particularly unfortunate this season III
..c tobacco barns by fires. A dozen
.rl1ol such fires have been reported
H Aic. and to-day information comes
Ua Nars. Taudy Wari, OF Rocking
,... aud John ". Slade, Of CaseweH
i.'e each lost barn by fire, togetLhI,er
v,A tie curing Of tobacco. Inc
s0rt part Of il is the insurance com
lai.es WILL not take risks on tobacco
ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
General Conference OF Evangelical
Christians.
by t0lseTarh % lhe DIspaich.

icy telegraph % the Dlspatch.l
New YORK, October IA call signed
10y many leaders of various Protestant
determinations has been issued for %
fcrcul conference OF all evangelical
Christians IN the United States 20 be
held under the auspices and direction
Of the Evangelical Alliance for tn
United States in the city Of Washing
ton December 7, :, aud ., 1857, to
study in effect the following questions :
First. What are the present perils
and opportunities of the Christian
Church and OF the country?
Second. Can any OF them be met best
ly the hearty cooperation Of all .y1u-
eel.cal Christians, which, without d.tfi-
mcnt to any denominatlonal m ..-,
viii serve tie welfare Of tha whole
Church?
Third. What are the best means TO
secure such cooperation and TO waken
tn whole Church to its responsibility
William l.. Dodge, as president Of
the Evangelical Alliance for the United
States, is the first signer His name is
followed 10y the names Of prominent
diyincs, college presidents. and laymen
ofthe principal denominations through
cut the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
The Cholera New york.


New YORK, October 1.-The quaraa-
tine authorities report to-day four adj
ditional deaths among the cholera
stricken patients Of Swinburno island.
Tho names OF two of these latest vic
TINS are Ufemia Del Giorno, aged
twenty-seven years, and Marie Yicaria,
aged four years. This makes a total Of
fourteen deaths among the passengers
taken from the cholera-infested steam
ship Alesia on her arrival in this port
eleven days ago. There are ten others
sick with the disease. The health au-
thorities, however, claim that the con
dltion Of the quarantined passengers in
the observation hospital at Hoffman
island Is much improved, aud that there
IS a more hopeful state of affairs during
the past twenty-four hours.
The steamship Alesia, which brought
the cholera-stricken passengers, to-day
came up from the quarantine 10 her
Brooklyn pier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
ru,osy ON Henry ward Ueecher,


NFw YoRK. October 3.-Rev. Dr.
Josepb Parker, of the City Temple,
london. delivered an eulogy on Henry.
Ward Beecher at the Academy OF
Music, Brooklyn, tonight. lie was
introduced by Charles II. Hall, VINO
preached the sermon at Beecher 3
mineral. On the platform were the
of,icers OF tho Thirteenth regiment,
IT which Beecher was chaplain, ana
many prominent city officials and s GIeT'
cy The Academy was well iilied.
Mrs. Beecher with party OF TRENDS ,las
occnnied one OF the boxes. DIR. Parker
Was listened to with marked attention
and and was frequently applaaded. his
pathetic references to Beecher nio'e'
many 10 tears
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
Tnc Coaa,unea Auarchists.

JOY gram To '.' 'l-p',.'''l IN.
i'.' AGO. V,'o',I a. l. D. OnECr'
~ =, O.. '''l' "i inc AuHvS'y ASSOCIATION
''.'." '..' g., c;'"i.' o' ' i, Plu I 10
''',''. ' Ut',,S. III ''..'.''' ol lIc .Iu
~ ''.'' ~ 'il'' ' '.,''1' S''9 es''Io"y ln"'
'..' "ui,' ~, ,,' 094.I was G, pro,
r.'ii j" i''DiS' .'''s'l'' o1 On .,..
i ,I,IJ " ,''' 1'' '''.''''' 'o' pm i
'''''''.' 80" " ,.'' ,: Voi''os ''ie ~,
I - ~ '.' ,i;.'9 '," 1 ,I"'i, III
0L;" Tenns,iy,n;s ,''' Nru- ynri oa5
.u'.r o+a+a- N",, VOL 'i,na NH Sn ,,'
ZEN 'o" ''' M o-1 ';.',a,',r - - VDa 49,
, 49,, ,'i,ln :, ro-,In oroat ''' ,,lnr
':'.,,at,.,..f ,,.,.,,,,.',,4 l;t;,..,,,s .a, l,o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
UayIaid and Fatally Wounded BY
Negroes.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Dispatch.l

ny ltltNlhtu 10 ttl' l4TA'4'isl
CpIcAGo, October THE Illness
Erenhom (Tcx.) special says: j. VI.
Lockott, a night policeman, was way
laid last night il a distant part OF the
town, known ass " Ilells Htlf- Acre.
Three powerful negroes jumped on him
Unexpectedly, grabbed his pistol, shot
him IL the thigh, and then with a razor
they cut his throat, seycring his wind
pipe and just missing the jugular vein.
In this condition they left him for
dead, but Lockctt revived sufficiently
after his discovery to tell who his as-
sallants were, and they have been ar
rested and jailed and an extra guard
placed about the jail The leader OF the
desperadocs is n young mulltto named
Iilam Williams, whowas imIlicltedin
amurdcratWaco some ycar-ago. Officer
Iockctt is stillalIye, butcannotsuryiyo
many hours. Excitement runs high,
and it is thought the announcement OF
Lockott's death VIII De- the signal for e
rush urou tho jail Another inmate of
the JAZZ is q white murderer, nam Z
fc.lu5 WhiZnsut, vino VAS brought in
Saturday night from Clappcll Ill.,
charged with killing Constable George
ScA.cy in q difficulty over so. The
dead constublc's friends threaten q
come 20 Ereuham and lynch Whiznalt
Ilc jail where these prisoners ale iu-
carocmtcd is the same one which
mob broke into last fell after the
congressional election and took out
five negroes charged with killing q
vcaid-be baliot-boK suffer al Level
lyn precinctand hanged them all. That
affair was aftcrward known in Congress
as tie Washington county outrage.